ADjT BR OMGONIAJC. nCTOUPTOM, OBSOOII, SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1911.
T PAGES.
PAGE TWO
After Supper Specials
Beginning at 6 o'clock this evening we
will offer the following specials for Sat
urday evening shoppers
$3,50 Ladies Oxfords
$2.95
This store is unquestionably headquarters
for women's shoes of all kinds, and when we
offer a special like this you may be sure we
mean just what we say. These oxfords come
in patent leather and kid, button or bluchor.
All sk-.es.
After Supper $2.95
$1.00 Men's Soft Collar
Shirts 69c
This is r n exceptionally giv.d bargain.
These shirts come in all sizes from li to
17 1-2 in an excellent assortment of colors
both plain and figured, light and dark.
They laundry nicely and wear well. We
have about 40 dozen and while they last the
Whirlwind price is, each 69
$1.50 Work Gloves 98c
This lot includes hdrsehide, hog hide, calf
skin, etc., both short wrist and gauntlets,
some of the very best numbers are included
in this lot Gloves that will wear well and
won't get hard and stiff after being wet.
Whirlwind price 98p
35- COLLARS 15
Jabots, Dutch collars, stocks, Lord Bvron
and linen tailored collars worth up to 3o.
After supper special 15
75$ MOSE 48
Ladies' 63 and 75 plain mercerized
lisle hose, garter top, high spliced heel and
double sole. Saturday special 48
50- HANDKERCHIEFS 35 EACH
Dainty embroidered Armenian lace edge
handkerchiefs, regular 50, special 35
35 HANDKERCHIEFS 2 FOR 50?
Plain hemstitched linen handkerchiefs,
Tegular 35 quality, special, 2 for 50
$1.25 Crepe De Chine
$1.05
All of tho evening shades and black in
this lot. All silk Crepe De Chines.
After Supper $1.05
35c English Repp 26c
This cloth in white, blue, 32 inches wide,
will laundry well. The popular cloth for
dresses and skirts. 35 English Kopp.
After Supper 26c
20c Galatea Cloth 16c
This lot. consists of a goodly number of
patterns just received, for children's dresses
and rompers, wears like iron, fast colors,
20 Galatea
After Supper 16c
50c Mens Fancy Sox 35c
We have a very large assortment of Men's
Fine Lisle, Silk Lisle, Cotton and, Silk Hose,
fancy designs. A very choice lot, all sizes,
nose that sell everywhere for from J0 to
75 per pair. Whirlwind price 35 pair
or 3 pairs for $1.00.
$1.00 Chitdrens Outing
Gowns 47c
Sizes 2 to6 years, white and colored; val
ues from 75 to $1.00.
After Sapper Special 47c
$2.00 WHITE TAILORED WAISTS
98.
New stock, extra good make, all sizes. A
Bpecial that you can't afford to miss.
AFTER SUPPER 98.
$3.98 PETTICOATS $1.98
Black satin and Heatherbloom, some
smooth back and some regular backs. Extra
fine quality and well made.
AFTER SUPPER $1.98.
THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE
Save Your Coupons
Where it Pave to Trade
Society events
Miss Edith Still of Weston, Is the
reek-end sut of Miss Mary Zurch-
lliss May Petross left yesterday on
the noon train for Portland where she
will remain indefinitely.
Mr. George Baer left this morning
for Portland, where he will remain
Indefinitely.
Mrs. R. Alexander left Wednesday
evening for Baker, where she will
visit with her mother, Mrs. Eppinger,
lSut several days.
Miss Leah Keylor, daughter of Dr.
H. P.. Keylor of Walla Walla, is the
wreck-end guest of her aunt, Mrs. C.
E. Roosevelt.
Local people are receiving invita
itlons from Umatilla to attend a St.
Patrick's dance in that town and
many are signifying their intention
-of attending.
Invitations
for a silver wedding dinner in honor
of the 25th anniversary of the union
of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Boylen on the
14 th of this month.
I
were issued this week I
Cleanses the System
effectually; Dispels
colds and Headaches,
due to constipation.
Best for men women
.and children ; young
and old
To get its Beneficial
effects, always note the
name of tho Company;
(Cuirni:iAricSYRUp(o.
plainly printed on the
front of every package
ef itallcnuMe
Miss Effie Parkes, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe H. Parkes, left Thursday
morning for Portland, where she will
he the guest of her sister. Miss Phyl
lis Parkes, who is attending business
college in the metropolis.
Mrs i"red Earle went to Echo this
morning to spend Sunday with friends
In that town.
Miss Bee Brownell, a student of
the high school, is spending the
week-end In Umatilla with her parents.
The Thursday Afternoon club m
having another one of Its delightful
French afternoons today at the home
of Mrs. Tom Thompson on Water
street. The principal features of the
afternoon are papers by Mrs. B. S.
Burrows and Mrs. E. P. Marshall
Mr. and Mrs. William M. Blakely
returned home Thursday evening
, . 1 11 A 1 ,L.
( ii '-in a mice iii'jimra u ip imuugii hit?
' southern states. They went as far
east as St. Augustine, Florida, and
returned by way of California.
Among the Umatilla people who
came up yesterday io witness the
Pendleton-Umatilla basketball game
last night were Mr. and Mrs. William
Switzler, Mr. and Mrs. John Mc
N'urlen and the Misses Hazel Means
and Eva Brownell. They all return
ed to their homes today.
The engagement of Mr. Dale Roth
well and Miss Ellen Kinman was an
nounced this week, the marriage to
take place during the latter part of
this month. Mr. Rothwell is the op
tician at the Hanscom Jewelry store
and Miss Kinman Is a well known
young lady of the city.
last evening by high school students
in honor of the visiting basketball
team from Umatilla and a good sized
crowd was present. The United Or
chestra furnished music and the gay
crowds made merry until the mid
night hour. Refreshments were serv
ed during the evening to the thirsty
trippers.
A very enjoyable musical recital for
the pupils of Odessa Stirling of Whit
man College, was given at the home
of Mrs. J. R. Dickson on South Main
street last evening and about thirty.
five guests were present. Selections
were given by Mrs. Dickson, Miss
Edith Johnson, Miss Edna Slater, Miss
Olive Gwlnn, Mr. John Dickson and
Mr. Frank Dickson, and following the
recital the guests were treated to sev
eral numbers by Mr. Stirling himself.
The Civic club has appointed
committee consisting of Mrs. C. F.
Colesworthy, Mrs. E. T. Wade and
Mrs. James A, Fee to have charge of
the park fund realized from the com
ic opera Pinafore recently produced
here. The fund was not quite one
hundred dollars, but through the help
of the Civic club and an Individual
contribution It was made that amount
This has been placed at Interest and
will be added to from time to trme
until needed for park purposes.
On Thursday morning at the Meth
odist parsonage occurred the mar
rlage of Mrs. Zula M. Wall and Mr.
John Harrison, both well known fn
this city. Rev Nathan Evans, pastor
of the local Methodist church, per
formed the ceremony which was said
In the presence of a number
friends and relatives. The wedding
occurred at 8 o'clock and the happy
couple left on the local for Cosmopol
Is, where the groom Is bookkeeper for
a lumber company.
dolph, Mr. , Charles Wortman, Mr.
Jesse Randolph, Miss Myrtle Kurrte,
Miss Lleuella Yandle, Mr, Carl Hem
melgarn, Mr. Tom GUlett, Miss Mona
La Hue, Miss Gertrude Hemmelgarn,
Mr. Orvlle Bybee and Mr. Ersklne La
Hue.
The Current Uteraiuie club held rts
annual business meeting. Tuesday of
this week at the home of Mrs. A. J.
McAllister, for the purpose of elect
ing officers and deciding upon the
study for next year. The Scandlna-
! vlan countries, Norway, Sweden and
Denmark, In history, literature, art
and music, will be the subject under
consideration, and. the committee as
soon as appointed P' tho new presi
dent, will proceed to jnake up the
Vr.'ii1 book along these lines'.
The new club year begins in Oc
tober when the following offlceT
will assume their respective duties:
Mrs. C. F. Colesworthy, president;
Miss Ida Boyd, vice president; Mrs.
K. T. Wade, treasurer; Mrs. Chas.
Honney, secretary.
Many of the friends of Mrs. Tom
Ynughnn, Miss Bernice Ruppe and
Miss Ethel Chapman were present on
Wednesday evening at the studio of
Miss Harriet Young in the Association
building to hear these talented young
vocalists in a recital. Each of the
three was heard In a group of se
lections, the rendition of which was
pronounced by those present as most
excellent and as reflecting great cred
it upon their Instructor, Mrs. Anna
Selkirk Norton of Walla Walla. Mrs.
Norton herself was unable to be pres
ent on account of illness. The rooms
were very prettily decorated In Jon
quils and pink carnations. The fol
lowing is the program as rendered:
Du Bist Wle EIne Blume. .Chadwlck
Ave Maria' Mascagnl
Now Sleeps the Crimson Petal....
Roger Quitter
O MIo, Fernando from Lafavortta
Donzietl
Mrs. Vaughan.
Poppies De Koven
A Maid Sings Light MacDowell
Cherry Blossoms ....Words bv Franz
Dost Thou Know That Fair Land
From Mignon by A. Thomas
Miss Chapman.
Beloved, It Is Morn. Florence Alyward
Woodland Croort Song Clutsam
Bird Raptures Schneider
Day Is Gone Margaret Lang
Spring Eugene Hlldach
Miss Ruppe.
The accompanists were Mrs. J. R.
Dickson for Mrs. Vaughan, Miss Har
riet Young for Miss Chapman, and
Miss Lora Perry for Miss Ruppe. The
guests of the occasion were Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. Hampton, Mr. and Mrs.
George Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. John
Vaughan, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Slater,
Mesdames Norbourne Berkeley, Au
gusta Moule, Adam Ruppe, E. L.
mith, I. U. Temple, E. P. Marshall,
V. E. Judd, Nesmtth Ankeny, Leon
Cohen, M. Moule, C. P. Bishop, T. G.
Montgomery, J. H. Gwlnn and the
Misses Mildred Berkeley, Edna Storle,
M. Shroeder, Una Smith, Ida Cherry,
Nona Johnson, Beth Smith, Marie
Robertson, Paralee Hailey, Gladys
Hamley and Sadie Young, and the
Messrs. A. L. Schaefer, Royal Saw
telle, Tom Vaughan and Wayne Chap
man.
At Helix.
The Sand Hollow Sunshine cms
met with Mrs. F. N. Smith of Helix
on Thursday of this week. Each
brought their fancy work and the time
was spent In social Intercourse and
n the exchange of Items of mutual in
terest. A large number of the mem
bers were present. The visitors were
Mrs G. W. Woodward of Adams coun
ty, Washington, Mrs. Hopkins of Wal
la Walla, and Mrs. F, D. Morrison.
vlted to visit the school. W. F. Tay
lor, superintendent 11 a. m. Com
munion and sermon. 6: SO Young
Peoples' society and Junior Endeavor.
7:30 sermon, "Noah's Ark as a Type."
Wednesday evening prayer meeting.
A cordial Invitation to all our services.
Methodist.
First Methodist Episcopal church,
corner Webb and Johnson streets, N.
Evans, rastor. The morning theme
will be, "Our Passover," followed by
the "sacrament of the Lord's supper.
Evening topic. "The Strength of
Atlantic. The exuberant humor, and
delightful personality of this actor
has made him a universal favorite
for more than a generation and while
it Is six years since he last visited
America, he left behind so many ad
mirers that the success of his pres
ent tour would seem to be assured.
Mr. Terry is a versatile artist and the
list of the successful characterizations
which he has given would be a
lengthy one but undoubtedly those
which have done the most to endear
him to the publlo have been roles
such as Dick Phenyl In "Sweet Lav
ender" and William Todman In "Lib
erty Hall." The extravagant fancy
Younar Men." Sunday school 10 a,
m., Epworth Leagle 6:30 p. m. Strang-' nnd dry scntlous wit which underlie
ers are invited, to worship, with us. Ms Impersonations Is Inimitable In
Christian feclom. J Puch characters as these,
Services at 11 o'clock, subject ofi " ' ......... i
lesson: "Substance." Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Services at 8 o'clock on
JVsdnesclny. Corner of E. Webb nnd
Johtlion streets. Reading room open
daily from 2 .to 4 p. m. All are cor
dially Invited.
"THREE WEEKS."
Baptist.
Morning and evening service. 11
o'clock sermon, "What is the King
dom of God." 7:30 sermon, "Jesus
among His Friends." Bible school at
10 o'clock. Young Peoples' meeting
at 6:30. All are invited to these ser
vices. R. E. Storey, pastor.
Presbyterian Church,
The regular services will be con
ducted Sunday, March 12. ' Bible
school, 10 o'clock; preaching servce
at 11 o'clock; C. E. society, 6:30;
preaching, 7:30 o'clock. Joel C. Lln
inger, pastor.
German Evang. Lutheran.
There will be no services at Myrick
Station, as Rev. Geo. L. Sprattler will
be at Echo to hold services in the M.
E. church at 2 p. m.
ROBIXSOX IS ORATOR.
Daphne Circle No. I entertained
with a big banquet In honor of Mrs.
Mann, organiser for the Women of
Woodcraft, at the Secret society ball
Thursday night. Mrs. Mann is con
ducting a campaign in Pendleton In
the Interests of this popular ladtes'
organisation.
A very enjoyable dance was given
Miss Gertrude Campbell was host
ess to the Young Ladies' Bridge club
Thursday afternoon at her home, 80
Eddy street. The guests of honor
were the two new members, Miss Lou
Flood and Nona Johnson, the Mrs.
Richard Mayberry, Roy Kirkley, W.
H. Lytle and Roy Alexander, and the
Misses Norma Alloway, Edith John
son and Edna Storle. The prize for
the highest score was won by Miss
Nona Johnson. The hostess was as.
sisted by her sister, Mrs. Frank Hays
in serving dainty refreshments.
A pleasant party was given to Wit
bur Kurrle on March 7 at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Kurrle, the occasion being In honor
of the young man's 18th birthday.
Refreshments were served. . Those
present were: Miss Mary Krlser,
Miss Gladys Hays, Mr. Ralph Davis,
Mr. Wflbur Kurrle, Miss Eva Ran.
Debater Will Represent State Uni
versity In Oratorical Content,
(Special Correspondence.)
Unlversltv of Oregon. Eugene,
March 10. In the closest tryout ever absolutely none In tho play
held at the university, Charles W. I the plot has been used in the dramatl
Robinson, veil leader, debater and ed- atlon, and the play Is as far from un
Itor of last year's Oregona, the unl- pleasant suggestion as that great mas-
versity year book, was selected by the ' lerpiece, Romeo and Jullot." The
A Moral Play Willi a Purpose Coming
to the Oregon Theater Tuesday.
Much has been said and written
both pro and con upon the subject of
the play "Three Weeks," which Is
bookod to appear at the Oregon on
March 14, being moral or otherwise.
No book, even among the "six best
sellers," has been so widely read or
discussed, not only In America but
in Europe, and it is a fact that per
haps a majority of those who have
read the book, have done so with the
idea of whetting their appetites for
sensationalism. But to tho reader
who thinks, who tries ever so little
to delve beneath the surface of things.
It shows that Miss Glynn had a pur
pose and a very great one, for It leads
up to the greatest question that Is
confronting every throne in the old
world today, as well as the leaders
of society in our own country, the
marriage of royalty, of state and con
venience. The marriage where no
thought of love is ever enter talned.
Such a marriage. Miss Glynn believes,
la Immoral in every sense of the word
and Is the direct cause of more un
happlness and the wrecking of more
bouIs than any other conditions In
our social lives.
If there be any unpleasant scenes
or suggestions In the book there are
Only
Judges to represent Oregon in the
Tri-state oratorical contest, to be held
at the University of Washington dur
ing April. Robinson's oration, "The
Flames of the Crucible," deals with
the Immigration problem, and treats
of the serious problems the United
States faces In absorbing and assimi
lating the hordes of immigrants which
annually flock to America
production Is magnificent, the scenery
the costumes and music being con
ceived by one of the greatest masters
of stagecraft In the profession, and
the cast has been selected with a
view to perfectly fit the rather un
usual types that the play demands.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are afa miro Anil raiinhu
"The Rust on Our Legal Machin-' and have been praised by thousands
ery," by Carlton spencer,, gave kod- , of women who have been restored to
inson's oration a close run, and was ' health through their gentle aid and
at first awarded the first decision by curative properties. Sold by all deal
the Judges. Upon reconsideration, era,
however, Robinson was declared win-
ner.
Robinson Is registered from Ore-
PENDLETON MAN IS HEIR.
Churches
Church of the Redeemer.
The Holy Communion will be cele
brated at 7:30 a. m. Sunday school at
10 a. m. Divine service with sermon
at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. The solo
1st morning and evening will be Mr.
E. N. Strong. The Lenten services
for next week will be: Wednesday at
7:15 p. m. with choir practice lm
mediately after. Thursday 4 p. m.
Friday the Litany will be said at 8
a. m. All are cordially Invited. Charles
Qulnney, rector.
First Christian Church.
North Main street. J. W, VanDe-
walker, pastor. 9:45 Bible school
Trained teachers, seperate class rooms
and a class for any age. You are In
gon City, and since his entrance at nrothers share In EUito of Sister
Oregon has been prominently Iden-, Slain by Husband,
tlfied with forenslca and student ac- j A petltlon waa nleJ ln the probat4
tlvltles generally. He Is an effective court in U)!i AnKeloa Thursday by
speaker, and because of his charac-. Vaiter E. Hersenger. of Redding,
teristlc delivery and peculiar style, brother of Louise Reynolds, who was
which are distinctly southern, he has 8hot and "killed by her husband,
acquired the sobriquet of "The Gen- Charles F. Reynolds, near Lanker
tlement With the Southern Accent." shim, February 14.
- -- I It asks for his appointment as ad-
fcuvtAKV itiini wmmu, minlstrator of her estate, which was
valued at 15700 and In which two Ore-
Doan of English Comedians Will De- KOn brothers share. Of this amount
light Pendleton Audience. $4000 is in realty and the balance In
At the Oregon theater Wednesday, jewelry and other personal proDcrty.
March 15. Mr. Edward Terry, who The heirs am tho following brothers:
ranks as the dean of English come- jonn a., C. W. and W. E. Herslnger,
dlans, will present a well chosen rep- ot Redding; H. L. and W. F. Her-
ertolre of some of the many success- singer, of Grants Pass Ore.; T. J. Her.
es which have made his name famll- singer of Stockton, and E. C. Hersing-
lar to playgoers on both sides of tne er of Pendleton. Ore.
Bfloocfl C-fliamnioirs
It Is Important that you should now rid your
blood of those impure, poisonous effete matters
that have accumulated In It during the winter.
The secret of the unequaled
and really wonderful success of
Mood's Sarsaparilla
as a remedy for Blood Humors is the fact that it combines, not simply
sarsaparilla, but the utmost remedial values of more than twenty ingre
dients, Boots, Barks and Herbs, known to have extraordinary effi
cacy in purifying the blood and building op the whole system.
There is no real substitute for Hood's Sarsaparilla, no "just as good "
medicine. Get Hood's today, in liquid form or tablets called Sarsatabi.
MrTTO-MY rftrF
F1
Or Are You Just Boarding Somewhere ?
By natural instinct all women are homo-makfcrs, and no matter how humble no matter how small
a home means the difference between happiness and discontent Don't bother about the money. '
It is not necessary to hare a bank account before you can own a home. '
LEE TEUTSCH The Home Finder